Talking Heads – Fear of Music (engineering)

E559904

Talking Heads – Fear of Music (engineering) refers to the audio engineering work on Talking Heads’ acclaimed 1979 post-punk/new wave album "Fear of Music," noted for its experimental sound and innovative production.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf audio engineering project
mixing engineering
recording engineering
appliesToGenre art rock
new wave
post-punk
appliesToTrack Cities NERFINISHED
Heaven NERFINISHED
I Zimbra NERFINISHED
Life During Wartime NERFINISHED
appliesToWorkBy Talking Heads NERFINISHED
associatedWithEngineer Bobby Warner NERFINISHED
Dave Jerden NERFINISHED
Ed Stasium NERFINISHED
Greg Calbi NERFINISHED
John Potoker NERFINISHED
Julie Last NERFINISHED
Rhett Davies NERFINISHED
Rod O’Brien NERFINISHED
associatedWithProducer Brian Eno NERFINISHED
Talking Heads NERFINISHED
contributesTo critical acclaim of Fear of Music
distinctive dark and anxious atmosphere of Fear of Music
emphasizesInstrument bass guitar
drums
percussion
rhythm guitar
emphasizesVocalStyle dry, upfront lead vocals
influencedBy Brian Eno’s experimental production approach
influences 1980s alternative rock engineering styles
later post-punk production aesthetics
notedFor dense, rhythmic mixes
experimental sound design
innovative production techniques
partOf Fear of Music NERFINISHED
recordedAtLocation Nassau, Bahamas NERFINISHED
New York City NERFINISHED
recordedAtStudio Compass Point Studios NERFINISHED
Sigma Sound Studios NERFINISHED
The Hit Factory NERFINISHED
recordedInYear 1979
usesTechnique ambient room miking
close-miking of drums
multi-track recording
overdubbing
rhythm-focused mixing
tape editing
textural layering of guitars and keyboards
unconventional reverb and delay

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Ed Stasium workedOn Talking Heads – Fear of Music (engineering)